People with diabetes who do not require insulin injections do very well during international travel, provided they monitor diet and exercise. Insulin-dependent patients should remember that if they are traveling eastward the first day is shortened, and they will need less insulin. Westward travel means a longer day, thus will require additional insulin. Patients who travel by aircraft and need to carry syringes or needles now require...
Read moreThe latest issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine includes recommendations for immunizations for adults in the United States. The... Read more »
I've mentioned in previously writings that my ability to explore was largely because I had my parents' support to try things without... Read more »
For months some girlfriends and I have exchanged emailed suggestions of grand adventures which we hoped to take “one day.” Among those... Read more »
Diabetes can be a drag on so many levels, but traveling can create the overwhelm to take the word vacation and turn it into hell, but not... Read more »
Last week I went on an adventure, one which involved a passport and long 8-9 hour flights over “the pond.” I traveled from Virginia... Read more »
Date: To Whom It May Concern: ______________________ (Date of Birth) _____________, has Type 1 Diabetes (previously called Juvenile... Read more »
By Marlisa Brown Everyone forgets something when packing for a trip. Some things are easy to replace when you're in a strange city or on the... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Travel PrecautionsVector-borne diseases are infections transmitted by insects and animals that harbor parasites, viruses, or bacteria. Common... Read more »
Date:To Whom It May Concern: _____________________________________ (Date of Birth) _____________, has Type 1, or insulin dependent, diabetes... Read more »